The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, March 14, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., March 14, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE < I i i i m U* • i .i tV 1***1 I * m m i . •Id thè «liuti , bis wlta ili It eti li) nei essili strlvlng lo I olili libito* a |dan **f pn eeilure Ile wnlilil keep uni In lite o|ien alni «ratti «inilxlit for ibe labili. And llo-n Wlien Mn< I- urlane esine oul lo beli hliu . , , ( 'barde belimi un i hi« band went haek lo thè revolver In bi lie" Then wlien he gol around ugnili H r GEORGE L. CATTON wlien he wns III for a long, hard Irai agalli, Ile would lente Mrs. M.uTsr bjr l l i u r l Mlurjr 4'ub Cu # lune tliut » ! » • and start for Kelly'» Cli»rtU w m « tobiauoditUni Yt-a. Ite would alari for Kelly'a. Ini brut* Who m v ir thought of Klvln< he wouldu'l alop al Kelly'a In fui i b ffilK K M (u fortu ne b«c«U M h* he wonldn't alop al all tilt many, man n*v*r found Hut« to think of any thin« hut «old A» * niftn h* »»• inlles luy belween bini and thè band ftftyftd ftbout thirty c«oU to th* ton« fili of usliea lliut Ile would lente In- • nil thsra wm t*oiiftld«r»bly lass blnd. than two thousand pound# of hlnii t'barde win lesa ilum » burnirei' IKK dlumond dual the allow glit yarda frinii MiuKurlan*'» cablli wliei tered on the solid river, Like bla pian nuitured. And tben, ua tlunigl great emerulda the stars bung .MmFurlune bud lieard bis muderei quivering through the dead at lliouglits, a ride bulle! roared imi fruii mosphere. The long tongues of the Ibe cullili wlndow uud a- i je eil alimi uuroru biased 111 the alienee, and It | Ida bend! Insllnctlvrly t'lmrde ducked. II was ten miles tu Kelly’s. Kvery time <‘liarde's right band and stop|ied crawling and Ids right hum! left knee plunged down Into Hie snow, fumbled at Ilia belt. He cursed. The (h a rile lurched ahead twenty -oou rllle roureil ugulu. t'henle dug down Into the Know, Id tin lies. Kvery lime t'burde's left hand and right knee plunged down Into the sharpened wits laboring resentfully snow, ( barde lurebed ahead twenty What W’ uh MiirKiirluui'» Id- fl? tie I lie hes. 11 « made iweuiy-alx lurehes u never done anything to Mar-Fiirtiiii* ndnule. So C'hurde made a mile every And If be wanted lo shoot ul linn, tth two hours And behind him ou a to didn’t be come out Into ibe open A moment later, (.'barde raised hi* boggan rode the I’rod. ____ No mailer what our urge ____ may be, _ or band and poured live shots Into Uiv whether wo bate au urge or not, Ibe ' *hln, aiming for the window, t.ut the I’rod we liuve altteys with ua. spurring "bluing lead »Nil picked at him. u, | Allan MacFarlane was stark, staring THE PROD THAT SPURS US ON L "W h y H e K u c c e c d e d Frutti hanl woik «ira latm In (he alutly ni msdirine in (innnnitl, «lifrr h« tftailuilcil in | H i u à ihc ruunr i-liuh Dr. R s i In hit jroungrr <Uy> hr ¡irm tiirii nini. itili« ov«f a l»ry;v «li.iriri II mai ihrn lite urte mi hrlila tirar 1 ituavillr, l'a. Filisily tir ilrtrrininril tu put u|i tome ni Ina |irrM titillimi in ira-li lo • w fumi in otilri In traili a lary-rr iiutnlirr ni fanulir*. Ile lima rally MtOVsd lo Holfalo, N. Y ., aliti calalilìahc«l lite World'* Di.('«n-lry, •ahrrr hr poi tip l>i. Pirrrr'a tiulilcn Mr.li« 4 I |)i%i iivcty fot ihr M imn I aawill aa ih« Favoni« l*tra. tijiiioit for «a... rii, «art lully |vr«(sariii|£ Ilimi frolli natta, Italia ar I hrroa anil |ilairil Ihrtn va illa «liujv.nl» cv- siywh«««. II waa the I’ rod that got Cl,ante. . !,u,d Hl* » “ • WM d, u,‘* UDI‘ '•'» Doliti); Ih« l*«t ai aiv y e a t a Dr. Pinti ‘a Horn In Ibe smudge of a California ¡ " “ " V “ ‘ n<L ! h‘ *_ ce.wllnit man ooi DiHtnvrry, lo« ili« I i I i . m I, haa tirrn aulii in there was a thieving mob trying to rot. lai i|r r qn an I i I ir a liy ilfiiKcnii all nvrt ili« gold rush dam e hull, spawn of frowsy doxy and a mule-iuuacled flat litui of hla own. and Ida atm wus a* Unil««l Slatra llian any oilirr i infii in«. wild aa Ida wits Il ia a Ioli il in ila r'Irtta un III« ah. mai h head, fhnrde was pulimtly a mistake. An hour paused, ('barile re)outlet ani! ilicraiiv« appararla, an alictalivr in Principally lieef, he inherited from hla ila ai limi ma ili« [»I. mm I, livrr ami ali in. Il ' mother the cunning of tieceaslly; from bis revolver und crawled oul of the inrreaara ihc api-etite, aliniulalra ih« ili - Ida father, the aulleiniesa and ferocity hole In (be snow. Of Ibe thirty Iw gratami, rntirlira thr lilmvl, ami maltra Imtli si reumliig bullets not one bsd struct ttirn ami tantum frrl aa thry tliif tahrn of u starving wolf; und from both, tbs "lib ili II yard of him. Besides. It ws- j brlllab vlclouaticaa of primitive brains , thrv tarar youna an I rat« ftrr. J® “ J* by leed than by fr.sn A alt ynnt nrairti iiruE£Ì*l fo« Ilortor s crawl Will, stampede whisky. To the , 11 **'*1 hundred yards. Picttr'a Piaiovrry, in tahlrl or li<|it!i! lean and hitter ycura of a wasted Mai F urlane Jerked open the door lorm, or armi l<a Ini itial nk|r-of lahlda ha I youth lie added oilier corruptions; till threw down the mtizxle of bis ritte an Dr. Fiere«’« Clinic, in Hulfalo, N. Y. id thirty lbn-e remained but the inas- slte frame and Ibe vlrua of th# Klon- pulleil the trigger, lie missed. Cloud mistier ended Hie shooting, und lo | dike gold strike. Errora on th» Safe Side. lie didn't |sotse*a a stimulus only crawled Into the cabin. Aa llu'ru aro aoinn (nulla that hnv» I lie shadow. Ilia wua llie mere love of When the edge of daylight deserteP laoi'ii li-rnu-it (nulla un ilio rt*ht alilo, gold liecuti«« It was gold. I.tke Midas, the stars. Chard* pulled .Min i irlune' an tlinro aro nomo orrora (hai mlglit lie loved the greusy feel of It. the yel body iiwuy from the door anil dragge. nut the toboggan It was ten miles i. Im iliiiiomliiait’tl orrora un (ho nnfu low glint of It. (be dead weight of It; Kelly'*. FJtery time Charde'a rlgn hut there, Mldasllke again. Ills love alilo. Thux aro aoliloiu rogret hnvInK bund and left knee plunged down iut baioik tuo uillcl, tuo unitimi- or too came lo a full and self satisfying slop, the snow, be lurebed ahead twenty me humbt»; bui wo odon ropont I iuv I dk lie was mo low In the Intellectual or Inches. Kvery time Ills left hand all- der tu reullze Hint the love for gold la Imola too violoni, too prorlpltato or but a means tu an end So he lived right knee plunged down ium th too prouit Colton. to gather gold; lo feel itf It, glare at snow, lie lurched ahead twenty Itn ln-> It, weigh It In Ills filthy puns; then. ! Dead feet trailing Jual ahead of tin Panama Hat Not Oleached. lifter he bad gloated Ills fill, to cun ! toboggan, knees «Inking deep with th vert It Inin a liquid hell to |tour down wf ,'1* '"'mendoua bulk mil A Kood I'auamu hat la nover Ida roaring throat teneil paw over mittened paw Chard« blouohotl atlor I io I iir wuvon. Thoao o( Charile was known at Kelly'a as ibe ''" ‘¡‘P'“ through ibe glistening fr. . Ilnur after *.... hour, thing c ‘l" “ ' - that •*-* auporlnr xruil« aro Iho or In mul color Hull. Kvery time be came Into Kelly’s dust. brutal lirait u, that soulless muss o of tho llttln atrlpa of loavoa from a to prop bis awkward bulk agnln«l the mule animal, fought those ten wlitt. dwarf palm iron plant that grows In bar and four for whisky, the regulars murderous miles to Kelly'a. And he thoao countrloa of Conlrul uud South would hitch up their gun bells and made It. turn their backs to him Always on the America whoro thu uallvoa weave tho H ie llrst mile wns easy. Fo,tilled raw edge of n murderous explosion boat hata. when drunk. Ida Utile red rye« warned In his alcoholed heart with the Iasi even the moat fuddled of the danger half cupful of MacFarlune s whisky Mu at Watch Hla Step. of the mnnllcst spark of annoyance In Clmrde's pumping puws and plunging It tukoa a ahrowd political orator to the vicinity of that magazine of Intoxi knees never once hesitated. Cuiulud avoid saying aomothlUK (but would cated rage. And be drank alone Not ful of the gruelling ache in tils huge give tho other aide a good argument. that any of Kelly'a regulars would lulvea, he plowed abend. Hut with hnvo refused to drink with him. with the second half of the second mil — Itoalon Trannrrlpt. whisky at » dollar, but because he Ik » Inetituble reaction lluroe never extended an Invitation. Cluirile out, and consuming (he keen edge •• Impatient. traveled alone, worked alone, drank Ida energy In the burning, the dead at And the cohol clogged ht» veins. Ile stupite Trump "Your honor, would you alone— and nobody grieved mind hurrying up my cuao a little’ Inst lime he packed Ida canoe at for a real. Thcu ns he wenl on. lu, It a nearly twelve o'clock and l( I'm Kelly's and went up the river, the ping over into the third mile. Hie un naturalness of the wasted year» in going to go to Jail I'd like to get there I’rod got Idm. The Inst lime Chnrde went up river, hind Idm begun lo ride Ids uiuaele In time (or dinner." he turned Into u netv trlhutsry. A At the end of the tlftli mile, one lliliu half mile up that creek, Allan MucFar and one thing only, kept him goiu Indian Deaervaa Honor. lane and his wife were cleaning up five | HehlnU him ou the toboggan rode I. To aoino nameloaa Indian tho wndd thousand h week ; everybody knew I I’rod. owe» the dlNcovory of that grout rem that. Knees plunging wllli autoui illc m Furthermore. their nearest edy, quinine, u»cd In the treatment of neighbor was tlfteen miles away. Hut I uotony, paw over paw doggedly fe mulurla and many other diitordera of Chnrde didn't do anything rash. When — rods, tulles, with grim persis-em , he reached MnrFnrlnne's cabin he pad- lie forged ahead. Hla huger» were it. the human body. | died acriws to the opposite side of the numbed. The pain In Ills calves ha | stream unit for n full hour sat behind i gnawed up to his knees nnd died An Mlniatered to Vanity. h clump of alders, eating tohnrm, us the last tenth of that awful trui Helludonna 1» Italian for "fair lady," coming other men's good luck and [ drugged Itself henenlh him. Id- anil the drug wna given thia name twirling the cylinder of his forty live. I puinped-out heart began to mis» it> becnune Italian women employed tho Then he paddled on. Though all the bents, hut lie dldn t rest, lie dale, Juice for ntulnlng their akin and to oilier claims on the creek bail pinched not stop. A few hundred yards nc-it beautify the eye» tiy giving them a out nnd been abandoned, arnrrely a and— summer's day passed hut «nine one The I'rod won. gllatenlng appearance. risle the current—and It wna Just ten The door of Kelly's swung slowly in tulle» to Kelly's. ward nnd Chnrde. the bull, cruwle. Danger in Inactivity. When the winter cnine, when the nemsa the threshold, dragging the to "D e man dnl doe» nuffln’ but alt creek Hnd the river were dead, and the hoggun on the snowless step. For around waitin' foh good time»," auld few who were forced to travel cut off moment, while the astonished crow I’ ndo Khon, "la liable to fall asleep two mile» by the olher pngs farther gaped, the hull tugged In the trace» and miss 'em." Washington Star. down then . . , Chnrde looked more Then he oollupsed. brute than human when he left Mac- Tho crowd liestlrred Itself. Huge Bamboo Seeds and Honey. Farlane's cabin behind. hand« dragged the toboggan Inside an I'erchance It was the Idea In Ills lifted the hull to a table near Hit- A delicacy much prized by tho Hin du consists of bamboo seeds, roasted mind that blurred Ills vision; or tnuybe stove. Itnw brandy wus poured lilt and afterward mixed with honey.— Ills luck had deserted him; or yet ! erully Into the gaping mouth; uii' again, I’rovldenee may have had s lens, parka, footgear, were strlppei Springfield Itepubltcnn. linud In It. He Hint ns It may, when off. Then the hull opened Ills eye- Chnrde started hack lo MacFiirlane'x ; and Hied to sit up. , cabin In Hecomher. Ills poke was ns "MacFarlnne’»— croaked." he gasped lint IIS Ills stoiuaiAi; also both feet "And—and so'» Ills— Ills woman. An were frosted. (here— " he tried lo turn his head to When he awoke from a drunken vvurd the toboggan. Slip a package In And then—then the end came. slupor beside an extinct tire, uud your pocket vèneri Awed, the crowd looked at one an found both feet dead, uii empty ¡natch you ho home l o - box, and hla Musk dry, he rolled over other then back to the tob«gg«u nl$hf. on his knees and started down stream. Horny hands unstrapped the pile t.« Two miles below was MaeFsrlane's bedded blankets; a bundle of rags wn- Oivwthe round «ter« cabin. Just around Hie next bend of laid on a chair. And then, us If It Iki» tvholesome. Ione ladino Street - fo r the creek were food ami n lire, uud s answer to their wondering faces, cam- pleavurrawd bew«f it. warm hunk to lie In till Ids feet were the low, weak wall of Allan Mai-Far again tit for travel. Ami there was the luue, Junior—the Prod—a week old ! / 7 "Hello Daddydon't forfrtm yW fiÿçyir Un II yourself after swokind or when work drada. Its a jltol IIHIefmkener Railroad Man Knew the Value of Diplomaci You Want a Good Position Vary w*tT—Fiha th« Tcoonntftney and Rualn«#» Ifftnftffemanl, Privata Hacretarial, Calculator Oomlometor, H tan n «ran hin, Pnnnaanahlp, 01 OomiBftrrlftl Tftftchtrt’ Count at Behnke-Walker Th* for*mn«t Tlnaln«*» Oollit|* of th* Northwssi which I im wns mani Accuracy Award» »nd (Md Mudala than any othsr ichmil In Amcrlra. Head fur «rar H u c c c m Catalog, fourth H t n w t am Mnrrtsnn. Portland, Or. laaac M. Walk««, Prca P. N. U. No. 11, 1925 "See here, guard." whispered a timid- looking man oil a atnllon piai form "I want the compartment to myself. Do you think you «-an manage to see that I’m not disturbedÏ" And he placod one luiml on the enr- ring«- door and the other suggestively In Ids pocket. "Well, sir," replied tho guard. "I did think of putting another couple In there. They’vo been sort of getting Into trouble, y’know, hut I dare say they’ll he quiet and harmless. They'll no linked together—" Hut that wus quite enough. With visions of desperate crlmlnuls In his mind, the timid little man chose jir other compartment, and tipped ii guard for the hint. A few minutes Inter that same gun pocketed another ,tlp us lie smiling: locked a newly married couple In I. train.- Kdlnlmrgli Scotsman. B ro w n in g on P ho n o g ra p h One of the most reinnrknhlo phono graph records ever ntado Is In Hie on lection owned by Thomas A. Killsni Inventor of the phonograph. The record was made when Itohc Hrownlng, the poet, nttempted lo r- cite “ How They Hrought llie Go.- .News From Ghent to Alx," one of h own poems, nt it dinner. After Hi Ural few lines, Hzownlng faltered un U tah R ich in C oal The whole of the United Stales could confessed, "So sorry, 1 cannot reinem he supplied with coal front Utah's re her It.” There follows n pause; then the poo sources ulone for 250 years, experts recites n few further lines, to end ah say. ruptly with, "It's no good!" The applause of those around I Army "tin lints" aro now used hy turners ns head protection against rock Is still |treserved In llie record, with wus made more than forty years ago àud ore In mines. ADVOCATE FARM '•'.V , , ,«-:♦?«,, ‘ V * ' v « a s ö £ . íq.w m *. J. P. F I N L E Y & S ON SÜ C O C K M O R T IC IA N S HOGS ON LESS COHN INCREASES PROFITS If there Is one universal principle of swine production It Is that "You esn't make money In bogs without grass." This nieaoa, of course, pas ture for summer and roughsge of some kind during Hie winter, liaising bogs on less corn— which means feed Ibg them supplements not oo costly— Is a subject concerning many farmers. Heaulls of exis-rlments conducted by the animili husbandry department at Mouth fluitola Mtate college Indicate tliut Hie Introduction of alfalfa hay Into the ration for hogs materially re duces the amount o f corn required to produce a given amount of pork. In two trials conducted recently, one lot o f pigs was fed on!y corn and tank er«. Another lot wus fed corn, tank age. Im. 1 . i d ne .il, alni cinipi " I a' fulfil liny. Where It required ik>7 pounds of corn and 43 pound* o f tank age to pr !u •• INO pounds of gain In the first lot, It required Sli.’i pounds of corn. 25 pounds of tankage, lil.fi pounds of linseed meal, and 1 pounils of alfalfa hay In the second lot. Several experiment stations recom mend chop[M-il alfalfa hay only for u«e In a hog ration. To llnd out If whole alfalfa hay could not he auhatltuted. a test wus run at the South Dakota college farm. Three lot* of hogs were fed chopped hay, while three other lots received good alfalfa hsy In a rack. The results to data Indicate that (lie pigs made approximately as food gains where the uncut hay was fed as when the hay wns chopped. Further trials will condurteli alon;: this line before Anal recommendations can he made. “ If our present resulta are borne out In further trials. It will he of great Importance' to the farmers of South Dakota.” A. II. Kuhltnan of the an imal husbandry department points out. " I f choice alfalfa hay fed In racks will produce gains approximately aa good ai those obtained In feeding chopped hay, many fnrmera In this state will be In a position to Increase their re turns from feeding pigs In the winter months. The addition of alfalfa hay has Increased the dally gains In every Instance; In fHi-t, the average gains made hy the pigs on trial compare very well w i'h those made by pigs on for age during the »ummer.” GIVE D A IR Y HEIFER BEST OF ATTE N TIO N Montgomery at Fifth Phone Day or Night Well bred dairy heifers that hsve been well fed while carrying their first calf should freshen In good r I Hon, hut some may *-««» ,... . u,i,|, r, The whole udder may he caked, or one quarter or one able, still oilier# may have a round, hard place on the bot tom or In the rear. Where large seven day records are desired It Is sometime« the praetlce to make no at'-- m l lo re move this swelling, trust,.» t will milk down and Increase the per rent of fnt. Where high protein feed 1« started too soon lifter calving with this kind of an udder, these hard places never disappear. If one side Is large or the s-.elllng Is low down In the rear, a Jilted udder Is the result. If It Is bulging on the bottom, a broken down odder Is bound to follow, „o.rg n little lower with each succeed log calving. I n ...... . cs 4 cs It may go so low that It Is n .1 possible to milk the cow from one side. The result Is no one wants such an animal to milk or for a breeder. After studying the conditions that cause udders to lose their natural shape and get more deformed with each calving, we are Interested to know how to check these conditions before the udder Is ruined. When a heifer's udder Is badly swollen before calving, feed only light, laxative feeds for a few days before and after freshening, such as bran, ground oats, oil meal, beet pulp, or fresh beets with good legume hay and ail age. Having provided the right feeds, reduce the swelling In the udder as soon after freshening as possible. Next In ImjKtrtanee Is to get all the milk at all times. Hood milkers al ways massage each quarter with one hand and milk with the other to bring down the last drop of milk. This Is a quicker and more thorough way than thumb and finger stripping. Get the Inflammation out soon after calving and alwayt get all the milk If you want good udders that will stand crowding for any kind of records. I f you expect u heifer to do her best as a full-age cow, feed her lib erally during this first lactation and as soon as her udder seems normal. If possible, milk her three times a day for at’ least a part of her lactation.— F. H. Peabody, Cornell College of Ag riculture. Main 4322 Ä K »AJÍ»,i í f e A ; . i » . ' , . . It Is cheaper to heat water for dairy cows with a good tank heater thi.n to compel them to change Ice water to body heat hy consuming extra grain, according to Dean Larsen of South Dakota State college. He asserts that when the cow Is required to change about 80 pounds of water dally from freezing temperature to that of the body, or 102 degrees Fahrenheit, much of the feed she has eaten for milk pro duction is necessarily diverted to keep ing up bodily heat. “ Grain Is too expensive to use as a fuel for heating water.” declares Pro fessor Larsen, “ and the body of the cow Is altogether too useful for other purposes than that of being used as a stove. Furthermore, when a cow ts compelled to drink Ice cold water she Is usually obliged to stand in frosty air; thus she Is not only heating the water she drinks but she Is also try ing to heat the universe. This Is Im possible from a standpoint of getting economic returns from the cow. “Get a tank heater. A good serv iceable heater may lie purchased for a reasonable sum and a considerable amount of waste material may he burned In It, such as waste boards, cob* etc." « 1 1 1 11 l -l-I I I I I F-H -H I I H -F-H -F Pure Bred Pig Rivals Mythical Goose Story FO ir r LAMO MOTIL U N PORTIAMO. O R I CON NECKWEAR H ATS The goose that Is alleged to have laid a golden egg every day has a close rival In present-day pure bred live stock. Judging from a report from a plg-club hoy In South Carolina. “ Five years ago last March,” he stntes In a letter to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, " I Joined a pig club that our county agent organized In this county, t had a pure bred pig then eight weeks old. Since that time she hHS farrowed about HX1 pigs. She paid for my clothes three years In high' school nnd gave me spending money also. I am now In my second year In college nnd she Is still doing the same." The owner of this pig ts now par ticipating In the "Hetter-SIre Hetter- Stoek" campaign for the Improvement of domestic animals nnd urges that the advantages of well-bred stock he kept constantly hef.«r* ths nubile. Mold in Oat Sprouter The easiest method of stopping mold In the out sprouter Is to add ten drops of formalin to the water that Is used to soak six quarts of oats or a similar proportion to other amounts. The formalin doea not Injure the feeding qualities of the oats, hut helps to check the mold. In addition to the use of formalin, care should he exercised In keeping the containers sweet hy cleaning. The use of only heavy outs will remove- many which will not sprout. A dairy ham doesn't need to be cost’ ly to be clean. • • • May Is usually the best time to sell fat cow* Siluge balanced with cot tonseed cake Is a cheap ration. • • • If a cow- gives less than 200 pounds of butter a year she is hardly a great profit producer. Unfortunately there are those that do. • • 1 Pen, guaranteed for all time. New shipment of Leather Goods and Eversharp Pencils. STIPE DRUG COMPANY 143 Fourth Street at Alder, Portland, Oregon S M I T H ’S C A F E 1(M North Ninth Street Telephone Broadway 1557 ODEN ALL NIGHT Boiled Dinner Daily Short Orders At All Times Fish and Game in Season Call Ua and We Will Gladly Arrange for Private Parties AT Y0U B SERVICE Y E L L O W T A X I CALL M A IN 0059 Also Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY Est»M ish«a a Year* is P o rtU n » C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C. GEE WO. th« well known Herbftlwt. hfts made ft Ilf« atudy of the curative properties ponaeesed by Oriental Roots. Herb*. Buds and Bsrk. and thereirom , compounded hie truly wonderful Herb* rem edies In their mske-up no poiaon« or narcotic* si * used; p e r f e c t l y harmless, and m a n y roots and herbs that he uses are unknown to the medical profession o f today. A V O ID O PE R A TIO N S by taking his remedies in time for Stomach, Coughs. Colds, Rheu matism, Kidney. Lung, Liver, Catarrh, Blood, Inflammation. Neuralgia and all female and children’s ailments. Call or write. Sent by mail or parcel post. C. G E E W O CHINESE MEDICINE CO. X 2H Alder Street. S. W . Corner Third Daily Fashion Hint ‘P ictorial á at view HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- P E C T E D SUCCESS IN T H E PAST Y E A R T H A T W E HAVE D E C ID E D TO A D D A FE W MORE B E A U T IF Y IN G P R E P A R A TIO N S TO OUR L I M I T E D BU T E FFE C T IV E L I N E The follow ing is o u r com plete lis t i : « . , Stralt-Tex H air Refining To.Mc $1-00 pw batik Refine* kinky, friz z y , coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex H air Grower 25c per cu \> * cows completely tlry after calving. Tills danger of milk fever. the first few days. • • « Seasons during which the cows do not secure the normal umoiint of min erals are usually followed hy a larg-- number of m • ned afterbirths among the cows fed ou e feeds produced during such season. ■ • • A good hog house should be fairly warm In winter; should have a dry floe • which is sanitary, comfortable and easily kept clean; should he well ventilated to keep the walla dry and carry out the moist air; should he properly lighted to allow a good sup ply of direct sunlight; and should be free from draft* • • • Alwnys figure on having hogs ready for the highest market of the year, then sell when ready. After a hog Is finished, gulus In weight are slow and costly. » * • SHIRTS Let us show you the new Couklin Lite Time Dairy Facts H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i • STEWA.FJûc Pasture Rotation Keeps Excellent Plan to Heat Lamb Parasites Checked Water for Dairy Cows The belief of progressive sheepmen tlist pasture rotation reduces the rav ages of parssltes among sheep and lambs received u scientific test lust year at the Heltsvllle (Md.) farm op erated by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. According to the report of the chief of the bureau of animal Industry. Just Issued, that be lief ts correct. The goverment Investi gators found that a systematic rota tion of forage-crop pastures enables liunhs to reach market weight with out visible effect* of parasitic Infes tation. The system, though keeping para sites In check, Is not an absolutely sure method. While the frequent changes of pasture proved beneficial, they were not entirely adequate In the control of parasites of sheep car rled throughout the year. Stomach worms are among the most serious pests attacking farm docks, and for their complete suppression some meth od of treatment such as dosing with dilute copper-sulphate solution Is de sirable. Details of the metl od are obtainable withes? -?«t from the bu reau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, at Wash ington. D. C. i é 's k v i t í Do not tullk for 48 hours method lessens Feed sparingly N o t only promote* growth o f the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c per MtW M akes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Stralt-Tex Herbs $1.00 per css Is a vegetable preparation that ac- tually straightens and restores the ' [inal color to gray or faded hsir. or permanent— positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. a IH Kokomo Sham poo 40c • per bottle l l ,2 3 2 6 Is made from pure cocoanut oil; cleans the scalp and roots o f the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream C jji 50c psrisr Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty le m o n Cream DF.EF P O IN T S OF FA S H IO N The mode points the way to every thing that is smart in the way ot fabric, line ami trimming in this frock. The clever placing of the sash bow at the left side accentuates the color contrast, which , is one of the points of smartness to be fea tured. Crepe satin, printed velvet or any o f the novelty silks may tie used to develop the dress. Medium size requires a yards 40-inch material and 2'/i yards of wide rihhin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 2326. Sizes. 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 33 cents. Buying Foundation Cows Beginning nt Philadelphia, the Bal Men who must buy cows for fottn- timore pike extends snuthwestwardly datlon purposes or for replacement In through Media, Kennett Square, Ox herds already established have vary ford, the «Maryland line, to Baltimore ing degrees of sjccess. Huylng cows nnd Washington. The route Is entire Involves time, expense nnd Judgment ly Unproved and In excellent condition. REPP & SON and concerns both the buyer nnd the * » * seller, both of whom should possess Improved highways make every part trailing qualities If they are to suc ceed. Hut Ii should have n fair knowl of Pennsylvania easily accessible. edge of the characteristics of n good Modern thoroughfares connect the cen 816 Union Avenue at Failing cow anil of cattle values for different ters of production with the centers of We Deliver ages uud varying degreea of excel consumption. It Is possible to drive Garfield 7019 2,000 miles In a straightaway without lence. once leaving Improved road. STAPLE and FANC Y GROCERIES 50c l*rjar Is nourishing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; it filled with • triple strength o f oil o f lemon— mak ing it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c pwbai Are suited to a ll complexions. Can be successfully used on dry ci oily skins. The shades: H i g h B ro w n and B r o n t e G lo w arc favorites. M olly ¿Iosco $1.00 psrjsr Is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 10 minutes without the use o f hot irons. W ill not injure the acalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED »VER YW IH R * Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 F IF T H A V E N U K PIT T S B U R G H , PA., U. S.A. i.